For pest control firms running 1–10 technicians
Captured in the crawl space. Kept until the server says it has it.
Your technician logs the pest, the product and how much went down, the areas treated, a photo and the customer's signature — with no bars at all. The capture waits in the phone's queue until the server says it has it. Every visit says which state it is in: queued, synced, or refused with the reason written out.
Nothing to install. The demo is seeded: one firm, three technicians, two route days.
What one visit leaves behind
01When the bars disappear
- A capture is saved whole. The record, its photo and its signature land together; a dead battery mid-save cannot leave a record without its photo or signature.
- Nothing leaves the queue early. The capture leaves only when the server says it has it; until then it stays queued, with the attempt count and the next retry time on it.
- The replay is a log. Queued, retry scheduled, sent, synced, refused — every capture carries its own times, and the dashboard prints them.
- A refusal names its reason and keeps the payload. If the server refuses a record — say, more product than the truck carries — the whole capture is archived with the reason. The afternoon's work is not thrown away.
02What goes on the record
- Route day: ordered stops with property notes and access details
- Target pest, areas treated, and the technician's own observations
- Product, quantity, unit and method — checked against what is on the truck
- Site photo and the customer's signature, saved with the record
- Chemical stock counted down by every recorded application
- A read-only link per visit for the customer, and a downloadable record for your own file
03The screens, as they are
04$99/month, flat
One firm, every technician, route days, offline capture, chemical stock and customer links. US$99 per month, flat, per firm — billed monthly through Stripe.
Continue to checkoutWhat is not included, honestly: payroll, invoicing/accounts-receivable, payment processing, and anything a regulator asks of the software — PestRoute keeps the operator's own records and never files on their behalf.